Former President Jimmy Carter has won a posthumous Grammy award.Carter, the peanut farmer who won the presidency in the wake of the Watergate scandal and Vietnam War, died in December at age 100. Prior to his passing, Carter was nominated in the audiobook, narration, and storytelling recording category at the 2025 Grammys for Last Sundays in Plains: A Centennial Celebration, recordings from his final Sunday School lessons delivered at Maranatha Baptist Church in Georgia. Musicians Darius Rucker, LeAnn Rimes, and Jon Batiste are featured on the record.Its Carters fourth Grammy. His posthumous Grammy joins his three previous ones for spoken word album.If the former president won before his death, he wouldve become the oldest Grammy award winner in history.Jason Carter, Jimmy Carters grandson who now chairs The Carter Center governing board, received the award on his behalf. Having his words captured in this way for my family and for the world is truly remarkable, he said in an acceptance speech. Thank you to the academy.In the category, Jimmy Carter beat out Barbra Streisand, George Clinton, Dolly Parton, and producer Guy Oldfield.If Streisand won instead of Carter, it would have been her first Grammy win in 38 years.Currently, the oldest person to win a Grammy was 97-year-old Pinetop Perkins in 2011.Hes such an enormous music fan. He loves the creative aspect of music, Jason Carter said backstage about his grandfather. Its been an important part of his political life, an important part of his personal life. Hes an artist in many ways.Former presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton have two Grammys apiece. First ladies Michelle Obama and Hilary Clinton have also each won.Former presidents Harry S. Truman, John F. Kennedy, and Richard Nixon were all nominated, but didnt win.AP Entertainment Writers Andrew Dalton and Jonathan Landrum Jr. contributed to this report.For more coverage of this years Grammy Awards, visit: www.apnews.com/GrammyAwardsMaria Sherman, AP Music Writer

Ahead of Stockholm Design Week, Dezeen has asked some of the city's most prominent designers (and one architect) to share their recommendations for the best places to eat, drink and soak up culture across the Swedish capital.Their favourite haunts includea 300-year-old restaurant, Scandinavia's biggest rum collection and the atelier of 20th-century sculptor Carl Eldh.For our full city guide, pick up Dezeen Dispatch a dedicated magazine we've produced for Stockholm Design Week 2025 in participating locations across the city.Bak Sdermalm has interiors designed by Contem. Photo by Mikael OlssonBars & cafesBak, picked by Matsson Marnell co-founder Katarina Matsson"Let's venture out into the suburbs. My local bakery Bak in Hkarngen is worth the trip. They also have a cafe closer to Sdermalm (above) with amazing interiors designed by Contem and made out of a beautiful salvaged elm tree."Balue, picked by designer Simon Skinner"Balue is a coffee and tea room run by David You, who's all about crafting amazing drinks and pastries with an East Asian touch."Indigo, picked by Note Design Studio co-founder Johannes Karlstrm"A bar located on Gtgatsbacken designed by an unknown talent 30 years ago with interiors intact a must-visit."Bar Central serves central European fare. Photo by Idha LindhagLucy's Flower Shop, picked by designer Luca Nichetto"A speakeasy bar hidden behind an unmarked door. The drink list is short but impeccably curated. Every cocktail is a surprise."Crum Heaven, picked by Frg & Blanche co-founder Emma Marga Blanche"One bar/caf that I would absolutely recommend is Crum Heaven. One of the owners designed and handcrafted all the furniture himself, and every month a new exhibition takes place in the main room."Bar Central, picked by Folkform designer Anna Holmquist"A cafe and bar (above) with dishes from central Europe like Hungarian Prklt, Polish Pierogi and Austrian Apfelstrudel and interiors designed by Uglycute."Bar Montan is housed in buzzy Meatpacking. Photo by Johan DehlinRestaurantsDen Gyldene Freden, picked by Folkform designer Anna Holmquist"The restaurant opened in 1722 at its current address and is thus one of the world's oldest continuously existing restaurants in the same location, as well as Stockholm's oldest preserved city tavern now with a contemporary crowd."Cane Rum Society, picked by designer Simon Skinner"The name says it all Caribbean cuisine, Scandinavia's biggest rum collection and a relaxed, soothing vibe. The staff really know their stuff, too."Bord, picked by Bolon owner Annica Eklund"A restaurant I'm always happy to return to."Restaurang Springrolls, picked by Form Us With Love co-founder Jonas Pettersson"Our favourite lunch place. The austere interior speaks of their ambition: it's all about nutritious well-made food and a friendly welcome."Bar Montan, picked by ASKA Architects founder Polina Sandstrm"Not to miss is Bar Montan (above) in the Meatpacking District an interesting area currently undergoing development with old factory buildings and exposed brick facades. Make sure to book in advance and you can grab a pre-drink at nearby Solen or Hosoi."Indio, picked by Note Design Studio co-founder Johannes Karlstrm"A great Peruvian restaurant that mixes the best of Japanese and South American tastes."Carl Eldhs's former atelier is now a museum. Photo by Nikodem CalczynskiCultural spotsHallwyl Museum, picked by Bolon owner Annica Eklund"As a photographer I like to keep an eye on the Fotografiska Museum, but a secret gem is the Hallwyl Museum an original home and palace in the middle of the city!"Millesgrden Museum,picked by Matsson Marnell co-founder Katarina Matsson"Millesgrden (top image) is definitely worth the trip."Aspen Bio, picked by designer Luca Nichetto"A small independent cinema run by volunteers, showing arthouse films and rare gems. The nostalgic and intimate vibe is unmatched."Carl Eldhs Ateljmuseum, picked by ASKA Architects founder Polina Sandstrm"Carl Eldh's studio museum (above) is a nice place to visit if you have some time off during the day. The charming atelier served as the studio of Carl Eldh, one of Sweden's most prominent sculptors of the 20th century. Built in 1919, it was designed by renowned Swedish architect Ragnar stberg, who also designed Stockholm City Hall."Form Us With Love's studio has a roof terrace. Photo by Jonas Lindstrm StudioBest kept secretsFUWL rooftop terrace, picked by Form Us With Love co-founder Jonas Pettersson"Our rooftop terrace with views of Riddarfjrden is open only by appointment and definitely recommended in early spring rather than winter. But anyone is always welcome to knock on the door and ask for the guided tour!"Konstnrernas Kollektivverkstad, picked by designer Luca Nichetto"A shared workshop for artists, rarely open to the public, showcasing unique machinery and artisanal techniques."Skinnarviksberget, picked by Note Design Studio co-founder Johannes Karlstrm"It is not a secret to the locals but Skinnarviksberget has one of the best views of Stockholm."Myrorna Gtgatan basement, picked by designer Luca Nichetto"A secret corner in one of Stockholm's iconic vintage stores, ideal for discovering vinyl treasures and hidden gems."The top photo of Millesgrden Museum is by Elisabeth Toll.This article was created for our Dezeen Dispatch magazine at Stockholm Design Week 2025, which is taking place from 4-8 February in locations across the Swedish capital. See our Stockholm Design Week 2025 guide on Dezeen Events Guide for information about the many other exhibitions, installations and talks taking place throughout the week. The post Stockholm designers share their favourite local spots and hidden gems appeared first on Dezeen.

Dezeen Showroom:South African designer Haldane Martinused industrial dairy tubing to create the oversized legs of the Dombolo outdoor table range, released through his own brand Haldane.Named after the plump dumplings from Xhosa culture that are popular in South Africa, Dombolo dining and coffee tables feature sculptural rounded legs paired with imperfectly circular tabletops.The Dombolo tables have intentionally oversized, sculptural legsThe legs are made from dairy tubing a type of standardised stainless steel pipe used in the dairy industry while the tops are made from Consentino's Dekton Kraftizen, an engineered stone with a tactile, plaster-like surface effect.The shapes and materials give the Dombolo tables an overall soft and organic character that Martin has likened to amoeba cells, and that he says create a relaxed feel well-suited to the outdoors.Organic shapes creates a relaxed feel for the outdoors"A Dombolo dining table overlooking the ocean is the embodiment of the Cape Town lifestyle, an expression of the brand's ethos blending nature and culture," said Martin.The Dombolo range is available in a range of sizes. Unique colour combinations can be created by mix-and-matching from a choice of 10 neutral Dekton Kraftizen hues for the tops and a rainbow of 24 powder-coated shades for the legs.Product details:Product: Dombolo tablesDesigner: Haldane MartinBrand: HaldaneContact: info@haldane.co.zaMaterials: stainless steel, engineered stoneDezeen ShowroomDezeen Showroom offers an affordable space for brands to launch new products and showcase their designers and projects to Dezeen's huge global audience. For more details email showroom@dezeen.com.Dezeen Showroom is an example of partnership content on Dezeen. Find out more about partnership content here.The post Dombolo outdoor tables by Haldane appeared first on Dezeen.

In a perfect world, when it snows out, you shovel your driveway while the snow is virgin. Then you drive off to work.In the real world, sometimes you don't have time to shovel, and drive across your snowy driveway to get to work. Later, when you get back to shovel, you find the tracks left by your tires have solidified into an ice-like matrix. The weight of your vehicle has compressed the tracks, and your snow shovel slams into them and stops.This Hammerhead Snow Shovel was designed for exactly that situation. The polycarbonate shovel head is reversible (it's on a hinge), and one end has teeth molded into it. This toothed edge tears right through hard-packed snow. Once the tracks are broken up, you can reverse the shovelhead and shovel normally.Interestingly the inventor, engineer Shane Swanger, came up with the idea while using an old, broken snow shovel. This design had ribs molded into it for strength, but the front lip had broken off. While using it, Swanger observed that the jagged ribs cut perfectly through the hard-packed stuff. These run $22 for an 18"-wide model, and $27 for a 20" version.

Boxabl builds modular homes that unfold into their final form on-site. Their mission, which is to solve the national housing crisis, is admirable. To that end, they've just unveiled the Baby Box, a 120-square-foot home that will reportedly retail for $30,000. The Baby Box can be towed to the site by a pickup truck, according to the company's website. (Not sure why the animation shows a Tesla robocab.) They say one person can unfold the house in an hour, without using tools.There's a couple of things to note here. The flat roof is going to make this a no-go outside of places like Las Vegas, where the company is based; if your region gets any kind of regular rainfall or snow, a flat roof is asking for trouble. The second thing to note is that the house is not technically a house at all, but an RV. That is to say, in order to pass regulatory hurdles, the Baby Box is not built to the International Residential Code (IRC) but to the NFPA 1192, which covers recreational vehicles. This means the Baby Box will not be as durable as a conventional home, and it appears to lack wood framing altogether; the company says it's made with proprietary SIP panels and skinned inside and out with fiberglass.Because the house is technically an RV, it features waste tanks. If you're putting the house on a site with existing septic, or if you're paying to have a new septic system put in, you can run plumbing lines to the septic. If not, you'd have to regularly empty the tanks into a portable waste tank and transport that to a campground, RV park or truck stop that features a dump station. The house's water and electrical hook-ups are RV-style. If you're not planning to site the house in an RV park, you'd have to pay to have a well dug and connected. You'd also have to pay to have electrical run to the house. Alternatively, you could use an on-site water tank that you fill from somewhere, and go off-grid with a solar set-up. The cost of adding a septic system, electrical, and drilling a well obviously run into the tens of thousands of dollars. Ditto for having a permanent foundation added, if your region requires it. So potential buyers should first carefully consider the additional costs before being smitten by the $30,000 price tag.Here's a video tour of the house, which is going up for pre-order at a reduced price of $20,000:

The motorbike from the 1988 anime adaptation movie Akiara based on the manga by Katsuhiro Otomo is the highlight of the whole plot set in a dystopian world. Recognized by its oversized persona, the Kanedas two-wheeled accomplice is liked by the closed community of bike enthusiasts for unique design elements reminiscent of the Cyberpunk world.Weve seen the share of Akiara-inspired bikes in the past including the Nuke Tactical Superbike, Yamahas racing motorbike concept, or the very special Akira&Ducati bike that brought the Akira universe to the attention of manga watchers. This electric motorcycle dubbed Ichiban is right up there with all these amazing bike concepts for its sheer realism. The motorbike is a balanced mix of an Akira-themed two-wheeler that stays true to the real world with low-slung sports bike aesthetics. As the designer puts it very rightly, a representation of riot and freedom.Designer: Ivan ZhurbaThe design is proposed to be the first electric bike to have a full-wheel drivetrain. This results in exceptional performance and enhanced riding comfort, keeping the digital intrusion to a minimum. That element brings the right mix of EV performance and HUD elements that are analog, offering a profound and unique interaction between the rider and the machine. Truly, motorheads will love this design choice for this handsome bike. Ivan deems the bike to be more than just a mode of transportation as it is a liberating streak of freedom in an excessively connected world.This bike embodies the Japanese principle of Kanso which revolves around the beauty of simplicity and purpose in design. It offers an escape from the cacophony of the world, enriching the whole riding experience. A work in progress, the motorcycle has a 45kW power dual-motor system that makes it go from 0-100 km/h in just 3.5 seconds. Thats attributed to the all-wheel drive system that delivers maximum torque of the engine to the wheels. The ride has a total range of 250 km with fast charging capability to juice up the 70-battery capacity in just 30 minutes. Modern driving assists come in the form of ABS and traction control.To make the riding experience unparalleled to any other performance electric bike, Ichiban comes with a Godzilla mode that unleashes maximum torque for 10 seconds flat to enjoy the thrilling experience. According to the makers, the bike stands apart from the competition with its unique blend of an authentic design, high performance, and low maintenance. Thats enough of a dopamine burst for any bike enthusiast to keep coming back to this machine, no matter how expensive their collection of other bikes is. There is no word yet on the pricing or availability of the electric bike, but we are excited to see it in action for real.The post This Japanese performance electric bike delivers mind-blowing acceleration in 10 seconds flat first appeared on Yanko Design.

Tiny homes are all about maximizing the use of small spaces, and when it comes to that, there is no shape that is more space-efficient than a box or a cube. There are no hidden corners in these shapes and every inch of space can be used one way or another, which is why most of the designs we come across in this space revolve around boxy wooden cabins, repurposed container vans, or even old RVs.Theres nothing wrong with that convention, of course, but sometimes one does get tired of seeing the same things over and over again with only small varieties. This tiny house concept design tries to break the rules a bit by using a different geometric shape to create a more interesting visual and a unique way of living. That said, every pro has a con, and this striking piece of architecture might be better off being just that.Designer: House Design IdeasWeve seen houses with odd layouts and shapes, but a dodecahedron is definitely not on one of those. With a total of 12 flat faces, its closer to a low-poly sphere than it is to any box. Each of those twelve faces has a pentagonal shape, earning the hose the moniker Pentagone. As if the structure of the house werent unusual enough, what you see inside is even just as strange.Despite its small space, only 915 sq. ft., and irregular shape, the Pentagone design can fit two bedrooms, one bathroom, one powder room, a kitchen, and a simple living room. It even fits all of those on two floors! Unsurprisingly, the arrangement of these spaces is quite unusual, with the dining table being nothing more than a bar mounted against the central pillar. Or that the living room slash entertainment room is literally just in front of the kitchen.Perhaps the strangest thing about the design is how your entire life will be available for everyone outside to see thanks to the transparent panels on all the faces. Privacy is going to be an issue unless you install some form of tinting or curtains, though that will be a challenge for faces that are more horizontal than vertical. On the flip side, Lighting wont be too much of an issue since you can let natural light in more freely.Managing the weather will also be a bit of a problem, as the design doesnt have your typical roofing, gutters, and downspouts that would protect it against the scorching summer sun or a heavy downpour. Indoor thermals will also be tricky without insulation. Pentagone is definitely an eye-catching showcase, but one that might present practical problems as a living space.The post Pentagone tiny house concept is a geometric head-turner with an impractical design first appeared on Yanko Design.

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MacworldAt the start of the year, eagle-eyed reporters spotted references in iOS code to a new Apple app (or possibly a feature within another app). Referred to as Apple Invites, it appeared to be a way to manage and invite people to parties and other events while offering integration with iCloud and Calendar.Based on the apps basic feature set and the fact that it disappeared and then reappeared during the progression from iOS 18.2 beta and iOS 18.2 final release to iOS 18.3 beta, the prospects of an imminent launch seemed remote if it was going to happen at all. Apple Invites, we thought, could be part of iOS 19 when it was unveiled in the summer, or it might turn out to be an experiment that went nowhere. But a new report claims it will launch, and considerably sooner than initially expected.In the latest installment of his Power On newsletter, Bloomberg reporter Mark Gurman reveals firstly that Apple Invites has been dubbed Confetti within the company, and secondly that its tied to iOS 18.3, not iOS 19. Given that iOS 18.3 is already out, we can expect the app/feature to launch sooner rather than later; Gurman says it could be as early as this week.Notably, Gurman refers to Invites not as an app, but as a service and an initiative; he implies it may lie within Calendar. Its not clear whether the service is free or whether it ties into Apple intelligence at all. For years, Apple has been seeking to revamp its calendar app, he writes,and this new initiative could be the beginning of a broader effort.What that broader effort will entail remains a mystery for now, but the launch of Invites means we should get an idea pretty soon.